Here is a big, beautiful list of everything on Trump’s to-do list for “day one” he never was able to achieve:

1. Fire all of the ambassadors:

Trump has told all of those hired by President Barack Obama to serve as envoys to the United States that their service is finished on January 20. That leaves hundreds of people scrambling to figure out their situation in less than a month, as they were told just days before Christmas.

While the “firing” is a common practice, most ambassadors are given a little bit of a grace period so that their children and families can take care of their affairs. Many of the ambassadors are scrambling to secure visas in the countries they’re currently in because they want their children to be able to finish the school year, Reuters reported.

There are many career civil servants that don’t fall under Trump’s edict, but he has yet to name anyone to fill these roles, so there will likely be some offices without heads for several months.

It’s unclear how quickly the repeal will actually happen once a law is passed. Republicans have promised they won’t kick off all 30 million people the following day. They’ll have at least the next year to figure something out.

3. Begin deporting all undocumented immigrants:

The three million people in the United States without documentation will begin to be rounded up on Trump’s “day one,” according to the president-elect’s claims. In fact, Trump promised that this will be done in his “first hour” of his first day. This is the one thing he’ll presumably do after the speech and before the parade, but after repealing Obamacare, since that was the “first thing” he plans to do.

The motorcade should probably drive really slowly.

4. “Clean house” and fix the Department of Veterans Affairs:

Vice President-elect Mike Pence told a Virginia crowd this past September that on “day one” they’ll clean house at the VA. It’s unclear what “clean house” means, but doctors, nurses and case workers that have dedicated their lives to helping veterans through the VA should probably start looking for a new job.

If Pence’s promise is any indication, they’ll be packing their boxes on Trump’s “day one.” It’s also unknown who will be doing the work at the VA once the house is cleaned. Trump and Pence would have to hire as many people as soon as they fired them. Those people would then have to learn their jobs and get up to speed on balls that had been dropped.

Trump’s “big, beautiful wall” must also begin on his first day in office. Laws are in place to decide which firms will score the contract to build the wall, however. So, each of those companies should have their proposals ready to go so that Trump and Pence can decide who will begin the project and they can break ground on Friday before the close of business.

6. Demand the Pentagon and intelligence agencies come up with a plan for ISIS:

Trump intends to put the Pentagon on notice that they must have a plan in place to get rid of ISIS within 30 days. Presumably, there is already a plan in place for this, but Trump isn’t likely to support it since he has spent the last two years attacking it. Trump has also said that he knows more about ISIS than the generals, so the generals could just encourage Trump to come up with his own plan, since his will be “smarter” than theirs.

If they’ve come up with “the plan” it certainly hasn’t been shared with the public.

7. Pull out of NAFTA and renegotiate it:

Like the TPP, NAFTA is on the chopping block for Trump. In a speech to North Carolina voters in September, Trump explained that he plans to notify partners of his intention to pull out of the trade deal. Trump also believes that those jobs will come right back to the U.S.

“My first day, it gets signed, okay? My first day. There’s no more gun-free zones,” Trump said last January. The law he intends to sign must be passed by Congress and the Senate first, however. They haven’t passed the law.

“I am also going to notify all countries that refuse to take back dangerous illegal immigrants who have committed crimes in this country that they will lose access to our visa programs if they continue to do so,” Trump said in a September speech. “This is the measure that is called for under current law, and I will enforce it.”

Creating so-called “safe zones” would make refugees sitting ducks for whoever wanted to bomb them. If Trump intends to create these safe zones, he’ll have to get reassurances from other countries that air raids would stop attacking civilians. Secondly, Trump would have to ensure some kind of security force to protect these zones and make them safe. It’s unclear if he intends to send in U.S. ground troops to achieve this. Thus far, he’s only made international enemies.

Ironically, in the United States, Trump wants to end so-called “safe zones” that are gun free but it’s his solution for refugees in Syria.

10. Stop all wasteful spending:

Trump pledged that his first day in office he plans to instruct all federal agencies to look for examples of wasteful spending that can be cut. But “wasteful” is in the eye of the beholder. The Obama administration, for example, has programs that help spur growth in the solar and wind energy industry. Since Trump prioritizes oil and coal, his administration might make those cuts.

The only way Trump could bring back coal jobs is by taxing the oil and gas industry to such a massive extent that coal becomes more affordable. The oil industry isn’t likely to let that happen. So far, nothing has been done and those in coal country aren’t happy about it and “futures remain bleak,” according to Reuters.

12. Tell countries who won’t take back criminals that they can’t ever come to the US:

In his September 2016 speech, Trump promised that he’d be notifying “all countries that refuse to take back dangerous illegal immigrants who have committed crimes in this country that they will lose access to our visa programs if they continue to do so.”

No one really knew what that meant at the time or if Trump understands what the consequences would be. So far, while there have been major threats, it hasn’t exactly happened.

14. Fight to end abortion rights and Planned Parenthood:Incoming VP Mike Pence swore that a major component of the Trump/Pence administration will be overturning Roe v. Wade and defunding Planned Parenthood.

“The days of public funding for Planned Parenthood are over when a Trump-Pence administration arrives in Washington, D.C.,” Pence said.

“Furthermore, I will direct every agency in government to begin identifying all wasteful job-killing regulations and they are going to be removed – this will include lifting the restrictions on American energy,” Trump said.

In an interview with Hugh Hewitt, Trump confessed he doesn’t actually know everything. Like the difference between Hezbollah and Hamas — and why the difference matters. But on “day one” Trump promises that he’ll figure it all out.

“So the difference between Hezbollah and Hamas does not matter to you yet, but it will?” Hewitt asked Trump.

“It will when it’s appropriate,” Trump said. “I will know more about it than you know, and believe me, it won’t take me long. But right now, right now, I think it’s just something that, and you know what, if you ask these candidates, nobody’s going to be able to give you an answer. I mean, there may be one that studied it because they’re expecting a fresh question from you. But believe me, it won’t matter. I will know far more than you know within 24 hours after I get the job.”